Originally posted by nickbradley:
Well, I didn't know everyone thought Anthony Davis was so awesome.

Looks like your the only hater in this thread. You created a thread of haterism.

By the way........ Tackles are harder to find than guards. I wouldn't want a GM that moved up in the first round to select a tackle and then that tackle became a guard. That would be considered a bust pick.

nickbradley you are really reaching on some of these threads that you seem to always have to start.

Originally posted by nickbradley:
Davis is a singletary pick and was a reach even for right tackle. All I'm saying is that if a guy like Martin falls to #30, maybe Davis should move to G.

If Martin is better than Davis, why would he fall to 30? Davis and Martin are the same age except this is Davis' third year. You really want another rookie tackle and Davis pretty much as a rookie Guard? Come on guy!

Originally posted by Howlett49:
If Martin is better than Davis, why would he fall to 30? Davis and Martin are the same age except this is Davis' third year. You really want another rookie tackle and Davis pretty much as a rookie Guard? Come on guy!

Lutui is quick with a quip, and the Cardinals guard plays football with an odd blend of nastiness and humor. He imitates pro wrestlers in the locker room, and occasionally on the field.

Two years ago, he (allegedly) enticed Chicago Bears tackle Tommie Harris to punch him just a minute into the game. Lutui was on the ground, appearing as defenseless as a 340-pound man can be, and receiver Larry Fitzgerald ran over.

Fitzgerald stood over Lutui, concerned, until Lutui peeked through his fingers and asked if Harris was still around.

Funny stuff.

What Lutui is going through now, however, is not so humorous. For the second consecutive year, Lutui has cost himself millions by failing to control his weight.

It's the main reason the Cardinals didn't sign him to a multiyear deal last year. It's the reason the Bengals cut him this week after agreeing to terms on a two-year, $8 million deal.

So Lutui, who is from Mesa, returned home to the team that drafted him, signing a one-year deal worth far less than the $5 million he would have made this year in Cincinnati.

Lutui is quick with a quip, and the Cardinals guard plays football with an odd blend of nastiness and humor. He imitates pro wrestlers in the locker room, and occasionally on the field.

Two years ago, he (allegedly) enticed Chicago Bears tackle Tommie Harris to punch him just a minute into the game. Lutui was on the ground, appearing as defenseless as a 340-pound man can be, and receiver Larry Fitzgerald ran over.

Fitzgerald stood over Lutui, concerned, until Lutui peeked through his fingers and asked if Harris was still around.

Funny stuff.

What Lutui is going through now, however, is not so humorous. For the second consecutive year, Lutui has cost himself millions by failing to control his weight.

It's the main reason the Cardinals didn't sign him to a multiyear deal last year. It's the reason the Bengals cut him this week after agreeing to terms on a two-year, $8 million deal.

So Lutui, who is from Mesa, returned home to the team that drafted him, signing a one-year deal worth far less than the $5 million he would have made this year in Cincinnati.

Lutui is quick with a quip, and the Cardinals guard plays football with an odd blend of nastiness and humor. He imitates pro wrestlers in the locker room, and occasionally on the field.

Two years ago, he (allegedly) enticed Chicago Bears tackle Tommie Harris to punch him just a minute into the game. Lutui was on the ground, appearing as defenseless as a 340-pound man can be, and receiver Larry Fitzgerald ran over.

Fitzgerald stood over Lutui, concerned, until Lutui peeked through his fingers and asked if Harris was still around.

Funny stuff.

What Lutui is going through now, however, is not so humorous. For the second consecutive year, Lutui has cost himself millions by failing to control his weight.

It's the main reason the Cardinals didn't sign him to a multiyear deal last year. It's the reason the Bengals cut him this week after agreeing to terms on a two-year, $8 million deal.

So Lutui, who is from Mesa, returned home to the team that drafted him, signing a one-year deal worth far less than the $5 million he would have made this year in Cincinnati.

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